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Student newSpaper of the univerSity of Southern California SinCe 1912 | www.dailytrojan.com | vol. 180, no. 16 | wednesday september 18, 2013
InDEX 4 · Opinion 5 · Lifestyle 8 · Classifieds 9 · Crossword 12 · Sports
Come together: death of uCla’s
pasquale touches all. PAGE 5
Career guide: find out about applying for jobs
before the Career fair on thursday. InSIDE
teChnology
by akshara sekar
daily trojan
Morley Winograd, a senior
fellow at the USC Annenberg
Center on Communication
Leadership & Policy, and
Geoffrey Cowan, former dean
of the Annenberg School for
Communication and Journalism,
addressed students in a lecture
entitled “Privacy, Entertainment
and the Millennial Generation” on
Tuesday.
Winograd, who recently
published an e-book entitled
Author
discusses
millennials
Morley Winograd discussed
social media’s effects on the
Millennial generation.
| see wInoGrAD, page 3 |
tony Zhou | Daily Trojan
Generation gap · Author and former White House official Morey
Winograd discusses how millennials will change and adapt to social media.
greek
by julian de ocampo
daily trojan
Students living on W. 28th St,
better known as The Row, will
find extra company on certain
days this semester in the form of
Los Angeles Police Department
officers.
According to USC Interfraternity
Council Vice President of Judicial
Affairs Carlos Portela, the IFC,
working in conjunction with
LAPD and the Dept. of Public
Safety, have been in talks since
the spring 2013 semester about
ways to reduce crime on The Row.
The changes in policy
enforcement, which Portela said
were brought about due to “LAPD
wanting to step up their efforts in
this area,” will concern the health
and safety of students on The Row.
Portela estimated that roughly
10 officers were on The Row on
Thursday, Sept. 12, and that the
number would remain relatively
consistent for future nights when
fraternities host parties on The
Row.
“Regulations are still the same
except that IFC is working with DPS
and LAPD to communicate better,”
he said. “On a night where there are
events, IFC and DPS officers are
constantly communicating.”
The inclusion of LAPD officers
on The Row marks a change from
previous years, when LAPD largely
left regulation of the area to DPS
officers.
“LAPD will not give the students
the benefit of the doubt,” Portela
said, noting that DPS officers are
“hoping more to educate students”
than to use strictly punitive
measures.
LAPD did not respond to
requests for comment.
Students react to LAPD’s
monitoring of The Row
Police forces, the Dept. of
Public Safety and students are
working out safety regulations.
| see PolIcIES, page 9 |
politiCS
by Zoe young
daily trojan
Paul R. Ignatius, the former
Secretary of the Navy, gave a lecture
on Tuesday entitled “Personal
Leadership in Government &
Business” to a group of students
about the significance of personal
leadership.
Ignatius’s lecture, hosted by the
USC Dornsife College of Letters,
Arts and Sciences’ Department
of Political Science, focused on
using examples from past and
present world events, as well as
from his own experiences in order
to instruct attendees on how to be
effective, respectable leaders.
“The concept of leadership
is more than a matter of giving
orders and expecting an immediate
response,” Ignatius said.
Throughout the lecture, Ignatius
stressed the importance of patience,
communication and interpersonal
relationships in successful leadership.
After graduating from USC,
Ignatius served as a World War
II naval officer and earned an
MBA from Harvard University. He
was in active service for both the
Kennedy and Johnson presidential
administrations and worked
for eight years as an Assistant
Secretary of the Army before
becoming Secretary of the Navy.
After his work in the government,
he served as president of the
Washington Post for two years and
president of the Air Transportation
Association for 15 years. He is also
the author of On Board: My Life
in the Navy, Government, and
Business.
Ignatius urged students to try
to understand the individuals that
they are working with in order to
lead more successfully. He said
that by knowing the people in the
situation, one is able to delegate
certain responsibilities to certain
individuals confidently and
ensure that the individual will be
able to get the job done.
“Don’t do everything
yourself, delegate it to others,”
Ignatius said. “Delegation is not
abdication, rather, [delegation]
implies reciprocity.”
Some students found Ignatius’s
advice on delegation particularly
eye-opening.
“I feel like there’s a notion
these days that in order to be
successful, you have to take on a
leadership role and do everything
yourself,” said Ivy Lam, a
freshman majoring in business
administration. “So it was really cool
to hear someone as experienced and
intelligent as [Ignatius] talk about the
importance of making connections
and delegating responsibilities as a
way to be successful.”
Many attendees were in the class
“Leadership in World Politics,” taught
by Professor Richard Dekmejian.
Anyone, however, was welcome to
attend.
Paul Ignatius lectures students on leadership
The respected USC Dornsife alumnus spoke about the the
importance of patience and communication in leadership.
| see IGnAtIuS, page 9 |
uSg
by eric wendorf
daily trojan
USG held its first weekly
meeting of the semester Tuesday
night in the Ronald Tutor Campus
Center. The public meeting
discusses items on its agenda
including the 2013-2014 concert
schedule, nomination of USG
Justices and funding for student
organizations on campus.
Assistant Director of the
Concerts Committee, Chardae
Davis, reported this fall’s
Welcome Back Concert yielded
the highest attendance on record.
Her committee hopes to elevate
the profile of on-campus concerts
this year.
“We’re currently securing an
artist for Conquest, and planning
ahead for Springfest,” Davis said.
“We want to make sure we have
the best artists possible.”
President Christian Kurth
announced the appointment of
four new USG justices, whose
nominations will be confirmed by
a Senate-wide vote next Tuesday.
USG justices serve as arbitrators
Leaders set
agenda for
school year
A Concerts Committee
representative and the USG
Treasurer plans out year.
| see AGEnDA, page 3 |
william ehart | Daily Trojan
Igniting fire · USC alumnus and naval veteran Paul Ignatius discusses
the notion of leadership to students Tuesday at Waite Phillips Hall.

Student newSpaper of the univerSity of Southern California SinCe 1912 | www.dailytrojan.com | vol. 180, no. 16 | wednesday september 18, 2013
InDEX 4 · Opinion 5 · Lifestyle 8 · Classifieds 9 · Crossword 12 · Sports
Come together: death of uCla’s
pasquale touches all. PAGE 5
Career guide: find out about applying for jobs
before the Career fair on thursday. InSIDE
teChnology
by akshara sekar
daily trojan
Morley Winograd, a senior
fellow at the USC Annenberg
Center on Communication
Leadership & Policy, and
Geoffrey Cowan, former dean
of the Annenberg School for
Communication and Journalism,
addressed students in a lecture
entitled “Privacy, Entertainment
and the Millennial Generation” on
Tuesday.
Winograd, who recently
published an e-book entitled
Author
discusses
millennials
Morley Winograd discussed
social media’s effects on the
Millennial generation.
| see wInoGrAD, page 3 |
tony Zhou | Daily Trojan
Generation gap · Author and former White House official Morey
Winograd discusses how millennials will change and adapt to social media.
greek
by julian de ocampo
daily trojan
Students living on W. 28th St,
better known as The Row, will
find extra company on certain
days this semester in the form of
Los Angeles Police Department
officers.
According to USC Interfraternity
Council Vice President of Judicial
Affairs Carlos Portela, the IFC,
working in conjunction with
LAPD and the Dept. of Public
Safety, have been in talks since
the spring 2013 semester about
ways to reduce crime on The Row.
The changes in policy
enforcement, which Portela said
were brought about due to “LAPD
wanting to step up their efforts in
this area,” will concern the health
and safety of students on The Row.
Portela estimated that roughly
10 officers were on The Row on
Thursday, Sept. 12, and that the
number would remain relatively
consistent for future nights when
fraternities host parties on The
Row.
“Regulations are still the same
except that IFC is working with DPS
and LAPD to communicate better,”
he said. “On a night where there are
events, IFC and DPS officers are
constantly communicating.”
The inclusion of LAPD officers
on The Row marks a change from
previous years, when LAPD largely
left regulation of the area to DPS
officers.
“LAPD will not give the students
the benefit of the doubt,” Portela
said, noting that DPS officers are
“hoping more to educate students”
than to use strictly punitive
measures.
LAPD did not respond to
requests for comment.
Students react to LAPD’s
monitoring of The Row
Police forces, the Dept. of
Public Safety and students are
working out safety regulations.
| see PolIcIES, page 9 |
politiCS
by Zoe young
daily trojan
Paul R. Ignatius, the former
Secretary of the Navy, gave a lecture
on Tuesday entitled “Personal
Leadership in Government &
Business” to a group of students
about the significance of personal
leadership.
Ignatius’s lecture, hosted by the
USC Dornsife College of Letters,
Arts and Sciences’ Department
of Political Science, focused on
using examples from past and
present world events, as well as
from his own experiences in order
to instruct attendees on how to be
effective, respectable leaders.
“The concept of leadership
is more than a matter of giving
orders and expecting an immediate
response,” Ignatius said.
Throughout the lecture, Ignatius
stressed the importance of patience,
communication and interpersonal
relationships in successful leadership.
After graduating from USC,
Ignatius served as a World War
II naval officer and earned an
MBA from Harvard University. He
was in active service for both the
Kennedy and Johnson presidential
administrations and worked
for eight years as an Assistant
Secretary of the Army before
becoming Secretary of the Navy.
After his work in the government,
he served as president of the
Washington Post for two years and
president of the Air Transportation
Association for 15 years. He is also
the author of On Board: My Life
in the Navy, Government, and
Business.
Ignatius urged students to try
to understand the individuals that
they are working with in order to
lead more successfully. He said
that by knowing the people in the
situation, one is able to delegate
certain responsibilities to certain
individuals confidently and
ensure that the individual will be
able to get the job done.
“Don’t do everything
yourself, delegate it to others,”
Ignatius said. “Delegation is not
abdication, rather, [delegation]
implies reciprocity.”
Some students found Ignatius’s
advice on delegation particularly
eye-opening.
“I feel like there’s a notion
these days that in order to be
successful, you have to take on a
leadership role and do everything
yourself,” said Ivy Lam, a
freshman majoring in business
administration. “So it was really cool
to hear someone as experienced and
intelligent as [Ignatius] talk about the
importance of making connections
and delegating responsibilities as a
way to be successful.”
Many attendees were in the class
“Leadership in World Politics,” taught
by Professor Richard Dekmejian.
Anyone, however, was welcome to
attend.
Paul Ignatius lectures students on leadership
The respected USC Dornsife alumnus spoke about the the
importance of patience and communication in leadership.
| see IGnAtIuS, page 9 |
uSg
by eric wendorf
daily trojan
USG held its first weekly
meeting of the semester Tuesday
night in the Ronald Tutor Campus
Center. The public meeting
discusses items on its agenda
including the 2013-2014 concert
schedule, nomination of USG
Justices and funding for student
organizations on campus.
Assistant Director of the
Concerts Committee, Chardae
Davis, reported this fall’s
Welcome Back Concert yielded
the highest attendance on record.
Her committee hopes to elevate
the profile of on-campus concerts
this year.
“We’re currently securing an
artist for Conquest, and planning
ahead for Springfest,” Davis said.
“We want to make sure we have
the best artists possible.”
President Christian Kurth
announced the appointment of
four new USG justices, whose
nominations will be confirmed by
a Senate-wide vote next Tuesday.
USG justices serve as arbitrators
Leaders set
agenda for
school year
A Concerts Committee
representative and the USG
Treasurer plans out year.
| see AGEnDA, page 3 |
william ehart | Daily Trojan
Igniting fire · USC alumnus and naval veteran Paul Ignatius discusses
the notion of leadership to students Tuesday at Waite Phillips Hall.